If it's simply a file lock, right-click on it and "Get Info", then uncheck the "Locked" box. If it's an Excel file that's password-protected, you'd need the password to open or edit it.
If it's simply a file lock, right-click on it and "Get Info", then uncheck the "Locked" box. If it's an Excel file that's password-protected, you'd need the password to open or edit it.
I did put a password lock on this file,but the file opens first which the password was to prevent.The only thing the password prevents is to add to the file.
I did put a password lock on this file,but the file opens first which the password was to prevent.The only thing the password prevents is to add to the file.
You may already know this, but there are two levels of password protection in Excel. You can require a password to modify a file, but you can also require a password to open/view a file.
You may already know this, but there are two levels of password protection in Excel. You can require a password to modify a file, but you can also require a password to open/view a file.
Unfortunately I don't know to do that.I had a step by step website called Mac in minutes. It did not work for me.I could not add the files to the icon that lookes like a hard drive.
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BTW: I have 3 files in a folder which is on the dock.I named it private. This is the folder I would like to password protect.
Unfortunately I don't know to do that.I had a step by step website called Mac in minutes. It did not work for me.I could not add the files to the icon that lookes like a hard drive.
You can't password-protect a folder. You can create an encrypted disk image, but you can't lock a folder with a password in Mac OS X. Also, folders on your Dock are only aliases that point to folders on your Mac.